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Thursday, Angmi 25, 1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE it THE WOMAN’S PAGE Social Events and Chib News of Interest T«iepho« 74 «r m Burts^Watford Rites Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Burts an nounce the marriage of their ' ' daughter, Constance, to ILenton Carroll Watford, Jr., on April 10, 1964. After September 1 they will be at home, 3,11 ILafette Circle, Fk>r- 4 ence, S. C. . Dessert Bridge Given For Club Mrs. G. B. Goldsmith was hos tess recently to members of her Wednesday club and several addi tional guests for a dessert bridge. Colorful summer flowers made a pretty setting for the three ta bles appointed for refreshments. When scores were counted late in the afternoon Mrs. A. B. Stump and Mrs. Howard Mixon were pre sented prizes. # Informal Party For Newcomer On Wednesday ..morning of the past week Mrs. James C. Mar shall assembled a number of Pres byterian college faculty wives honoring Mrs. Richard S. Craig. The Craigs, natives of Warrens- . \ ville. Mo., have recently moved to Clinton to make their home, where Captain Craig is assigned to the ROTC staff at Presbyterian' col lege. During the delightfully inform al hour after guests were intro duced to Mrs. Craig, the hostess served soft drinks, open faced sandwiches, fake, nuts and other dainties. A number of lovely floral ar rangements featuring dahlias and mums adorned the hostess’ home for the occasion. Entertain At Lakeside Cottage On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chapmen entertained a number of guests for supper at their cottage on Lake Greenwood. Attending were Mrs. Eleanor Evans, Mrs. Rosalie Barnett of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Prather, Mr. and Mrs. WaUace Franks, Miss Jackie Franks, Mrs. Eva Land, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore of this city. Shower Compliments Mrs. Carroll Watford Honoring Mrs. Carroll Watford, Jr., the former Miss Constance Burts, Mrs. C. C. Craddock and Mrs. J. P. Towem entertained with a miscellaneous Shower at the home of the former in Laurens on Tuesday evening. . The honoree was presented a corsage of sweetheart roees and la ter a host of useful and attractive gifts for her home. During the eve ning games and contests were en joyed. Later fancy sandwiches, cookies, punch, nuts and other dainties were served buffet style from the dining table. Dahlias and zinnias in beauti fully (blended pastel shades deco rated the party rooms. Mrs. Clifford M. McClure and Mrs. Gus Smith, of Anderson, were re membered with guest prizes. Mrs. James Von Hollen, Mrs. Francis Blalock and Miss Gerry Galloway assisted the hostesses in the courtesies of entertaining. Entertains Club On Wednesday Mrs. Davis R. Holland enter tained the Wednesday club and several other guests for a des sert bridge last week. Tiny mixed bouquets graced the refreshment tables and else where in the card rooms a variety of summer flowers were artisti cally arrayed. I Following the games visitors high went to Mrs. Kenneth Por ter, club award to Mrs. Frank Caulqy and consolation to Mrs. D. S. Templeton. Bingo was won by Mrs. Thurston Giles. Birth Announcements LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Lewis announce the birth of a son, Ricky John William, on August 17, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Lewis was be fore marriage Miss Betty Lou Mi lam. DUNAWAY Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis Dun away announce the birth of a daughter, Janice Marie, on Aug ust 20 at Hays hospital. Formerly Mrs. Dunaway was Miss Emma Lawson. ij&ie SPieWu/i/ionA Often tyfaiMen in Shim? > Perhaps you have noticed that the prescriptions which your physician writes are usually written in Latin. No • doubt you have wondered why. Prescriptions are written in Latin because Latin, a never-changing language, is uni versally employed in medical practice. A Latin prescrip tion written in America or England can be filled in Puerto Rico, Russia, or France, even though the pharmacist may not know a word of English. On the other hand, no matter where your prescriptions may be written, we can fill them promptly. PHONE Luncheon Given At Country Club Wednesday morning Mrs. Thom as F. Hollis entertained members of her bridge club and additional guests at Lakeside Country club. Marigolds and zinnias in pas tel shades were artistically arrang ed as a setting for the* four tables in play. After a series of progressions scores were counted and Mrs. E. N. .^ullivan and Mrs. Harry Mc- Sween were found to be prize win ners. At noon a luncheon was served. Out-of-town guests included Mrs, Alien McSween, of Greens boro, N. C., and Mrs. John For sythe, of Dallas, Texas. Culbreth-Bumside Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Louis Cul- breth, of Wbitmire, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelvie Jean, and Robert Henry Burnside, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burnside, of Columbia. The wedding will take place at the Whitmire Methodist church at 12:30 Sunday, September 4. Miss Culbreth finished Whit mire high school and attended Lander college one year. She holds a position with the Chronicle Pub lishing company. Mr. Burnside finished Lower Richland high school and is at present attending Presbyterian college. Bridge Luncheon Given Friday A lovely bridge luncheon was given on Friday by Mrs. Eugene Johnson and her sister, Mrs. J. A. Galloway at the home of the form er on North Broad street. Luncheon was served buffet in the dining room from the table adorned with a V shaped sea shell arrangement holding roses, daises and ageratum.Rovers were laid for the guests at small tables plac ed on the porch, in the living anc music rooms. For the living room vases of roses were used and glad ioli and dahlias were gracefully arrayed with greenery in a man tel bouquet. In the music room dark red dahlias were used while colorful arrangements of zinnias decorated the porch. Score awards for the progres sions following luncheon went to Mrs. Claude Crocker, Mrs. Arnold Cannon and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey. WITH THE SICK Ptffe Tkr« Mrs. C. P. Broome and Charlie Harper. Mrs. Joe Scott was admitted yes terday to Blalock clinic as a pa tient. The following who have been patients at Blalock clinic return ed to their homes earlier in the week: Martin Milam, A. B. Blake ly, Mrs. Della Edmonds, William Glenn and Steve Tucker. Fred Shelton is a patient at Bla lock clinic. Friends of J. D. Boland, Sr., will be interested to know he is a pa tient at Blalock clinic. Diane Bigham, 5, and the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Big ham, are patients at Hays hospital. Mrs. A. A. Ramage, Sr , has re turned to her home after a several days stay at Blalock clinic. Michael Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lambert, has returned to his home from Blalock clinic where he underwent an operation. Patients at Hays hospital include Mrs. C. W. Wooten, Mrs. Irvin C. Lown, Jr., Shell Gossett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gossett, Mrs. Charlie Templeton, Miss Carrie Mitchell, E. C. Vincent and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Miss Tee Holland has returned to her home after having under gone an operation at Hays hos pital recently. L. L. King, of Kinards, is a pa tient at Blalock clinic suffering in juries received in an automobile accident. Friends of Miss Minnie Lee Na^i will be glad to know she was able to return home after a short stay at Blalock clinic following a broken arm injury. The following who have been patients at Hays hospital were able to return to their home ear lier in the week: Mrs. Richard Turner, Mrs. Raymond McCoy, Faculty Members Attend Conference Rev. George A. Anderson, Dr. John W. Stevenson and Prof. John S. Glover will leave tomorrow for Montreal, N. C., where they will attend the Faculty Christian Fel lowship conference sponsored jointly by the Methodist and Pres byterian churches for denomina tional colleges. * 7 ^ Baptists To Have Leadership Schools At Whitmite, Newberry Final plans are being made for the Training Union leadership schools for the Baptist churches in Reedy River association. One school will be held at the First Baptist church, Newberry, and the other will be at the First Baptist church, Whitmire, Mon day to Friday, Sqpt. 5-9, at 7:30 p. m. State workers, assisted by workers from the local churches, will lead conferences for all age groups. John B. Lane will direct the school in Whitmire and Shaylor Walters will direct the school in Newberry. MISS ANDERSON PASSES Miss Annie Graham Anderson of Bristol, Tenn., niece of Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr., of this city, passed away August 21. Her mother, Mrs. Rappa McCaslan Anderson, spent her girlhood in Clinton. City Schools Beqin Sessions With Crowded Classrooms Red Cross Chapter Assist Flood Victims The local Red Cross chapter has been asked to take a special con tribution for flood victims No or ganized drive has been planned but Mrs Irby S. Hipp, local ser-l vice offxjer, will receive volun tary gifts *hich will be turned over to the National Red Cross foe use in the flood area. The national chairman pointed out that about* two billion dollars dollars had already been spent and three billion more was needed W. R. Anderson, superintendent of the Laurens County .School Dis-, trict 56, yesterday .stated that the 1 administration had worked out the, best possible plans and schedules using everv inch of available space j in the schools for classrooms, in spite of which Che 4955-56 session would begih with’very crowded conditions at the high school, Florida Street, Academy Street and Long Branch. He pointed out that the situa tion is only temporary until com pletion of the new high school now under construction, and asked the cooperation and patience of both students and parents in coping with the situation. Plans now are to occupy the classroom wing of the new build ing as soon as it is completed which will probably be late No vember or December, Mr. Ander son stated. To relieve the situation at the high school, several rooms have been rented in the adjoining Fer guson residence for classes The same is true at Long Branch where additional class rooms are needed At Florida Street parts of the hallways, balcony and auditorium are being used. CARD OF THANKS The members of the family of the late W. L. Lynn wish to ex press their appreciation for the thoughtfulness shown us during our bereavement. We are deeply grateful for the beautiful floral offerings, the expressions of sympathy and many other kind nesses. WOMANLESS WEDDING- TODDLERS PARADE Monday, August 29 - 8 P. M. Clinton High School Auditorium I’SHERS—Howard Smith and Rhett Adair _ C A 8 T — Groom Billy Pitts Bride Cecil W ilson Uncle Johnnie Hatton Aunt Forrest Adair Mrs. Nosey Toad vine Mr. Stephenson Miss Ubika Scratchfeed Jim Buzhardt Miss Needza Mann Thad Johnson Sis Eatzer Oats Holmes Holland Grandpa Hershall Thomason Grandma Pinkie Reddick Mrs. Oats Murry Adams Mr. Turnip Green Mr. DeVianey Ringhearer L. L. Copeland Maid of Honor Ed. Pitts Best Man Bill Abrams Official Splicer D. B. Smith Aunt Hominv Butch McCarty Mr. Oats Flpwer Girls Earl Pitts and Clyde Smith Bridesmaids George Reid and Carl Chaney Train bearer Joe Holland SARA GLENN CIRCLE BROAD STREET METHODIST CHURCH BUILDING FUND Admission 25c and 50c Children Under 12 With Parents Admitted Free IF T'MJ DO NT READ THE CHMONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS 1 MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON. 8. & Thursday August 25 THE STRAN6EST CITY IN UK WORLD! PAUL KELLY and Huge Cast—Actually Filmed in Prison! Play Hollywood Tonight! COMEDY — and — CARTOON Friday-Saturday August 26-27 RttfcNinliAil YfhMkatAlk ftaallASal fwo-Gun leather m U HIT NO. 2 — Hal Roach “BROOKLYN ORCHID” Also — CARTpON Sunday - Monday - Tuesday STARTLING!... YES... BUT IT COULD HAPPEN! faoch yovr bvdgef a tasen thrift* Shop Pomioy'e for ovoryfhiof from top lo 100.. a for tfvdy or pfoytono bound for coflopo or I BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS SAVE WITH RONDO PERCALES 39c yd. • .’18 In. Wide—Fast Colors • High Thread Count! • Fresh New Prints! CARTOON Starts Wednesday rs kind of women she's never ployed m ms v ^ Koo.Mi: ki i.i. l i t: BOYS’ BIG MAC BLUE JEANS 1.49 • 10 Ounce IVnim! • Sanforized Shrunk! • Zipper Fly! Sizes 6-16 FIRST R-U-N! ALSO COMEDY—AND—CARTOON SAVE ON YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS AT PENNEY’S!!